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Show I WEEKLY REFLEXDAVIS I NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 8, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 8, 1980 liirfc Greg and Rebecca McBryde Beyer of Layton are announcing the birth of a son. He was bom April 22 in Ogden. He will be named Blake McBryde Beyer. An older brother, Jacob, was at home to meet his new brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James McBryde, Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer, Layton. Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sasser, Alabama, and Mrs. Minnie Belle McBryde. Its a boy for Sherman T. and Kay Wakely Bingham. He was bom April 25, 1980 in Ogden and will be named Jared Layne Bingham. The Binghams are the parents of two ANTELOPE ISLAND other children, Lynne and Inspecting the state park portion of Antelope Island are Fred Holms, left, and Allen Flint. All members of the Good Sam Club are invited to get their RVs in summer condition and join the Utah Gull RVers Travelers Chapter 18, at their annual clean-u- p camp-ou- t on Antelope Island, May All participants are encourage to bring a hand rake for cleaning of beach. Antelope Island and in the Good Sam tradition leave their campsite cleaner than they found it. There will be a potluck supper on Saturday evening, so all you lady Good Sams bring your favorite dish and share it. After the potluck supper there will be a slide presentation by the Island Rangers showing state parks in Utah. 16-1- 8. ALLEN FLINT, spokesman for the Gull RVers extends an invitation to all Good Sam members in Davis County to come and meet fellow members and do a good service for out1 state park. Each year the Clearfield chapter helps to clean litter from the beach at WEEKEND CAMPING will be free to all Good Sam members, just present your valid membership card to the rangers at the gate. This is also an ideal place for kite flying. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Bingham, Plain City and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Wakley, Hyrum are the grandparents. Jason Paul Ruby was bom Davis Farmington County can feel solvent again. A check totaling $1.9 million was delivered to the Davis County Clerks Office by representatives of Zions First National Bank, the lending institution for the bonded funds. DAVIS COUNTY agreed to 10 per- cent interest, considerably higher than the 8 percent maximum legally allowed. However, it was the lowest bid that the county received and was well within the realm of interest for all types of bonding at that time. Delighted over the arrival of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Barker of Kaysville. The baby arrived on April 26, 1980 in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and will be named Rebecca Klazina. She is their first. The new mother is the former Jan Bur- - the immediate area were among the 2,578 graduates who received diplomas at the 105th spring commencement exercises on April 18 at BYU in Provo. FROM BOUNTIFUL: Daniel C. Alder, Karen S. Beal, Jeffrey P. Beck, Jeffry P. Belnap, Ronald F. Belnap, William B. Bennett, John D. Bradford, Cindy Brown, Bradford S. Burton, Hubert D. Burton, Nancy Chipman, Diana Christensen. R. Annette Dabell, Mary Lou Fowler, Tammy Fowles, Kristine B. Gilbert, Nancy Jean Groberg, Robert L. Aubrey C. Guynn, Laura K. Nielson Guynn, Re- becca Hanson, Henry E. Haurand, Roger Smith Hovey, Ten L. Jeppson. A RICHARD W. Klomp, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Ann C. Leyitre, Lawrence G. Mann, Brent K. McRae, Dennis L. Mejdrum, Dana B. Memmott, David R. Mickel, Lorelei D. Mitchell, Jan M. Moore, Robert D. Nelson, Bruce B. Newbold. Ann Kathryn, Newton, Steven J. Pack, Steven R. Page, Melinda W. Parker, Janet Petersen, Robert D. Petersen, David R. Purnell, Kim Bert Puzey , Robin Quinn, Douglas P. Reid, Janelle G. Selover, Duane Ariel Smith. STEVEN W. Sperry, Scott V. :.Stringfellow, Sheri Lyn Strbigham, Leslie Ann Taylor, Brooke Todd, Richard G. To Honor Families s Centerville city is seeking the descendants of the city's earlj) settlers to represent their families in the 4th of July parade. The origin of Centerville canbe traced back to 1848 when it was known as Deuel Creek Settlement. Today it is one of the fastest growing communities in Utah. IN THE, midst of this rapid expansion the community leadership wants to look at its origins and to honor those families who settled and helped develop Centerville. The Centerville-Farmingto- n Rotary is sponsoring a day of family fun. This will include a (8 miles), and early morning breakfast, a carnival, baseball and tennis competition, arts and crafts display and a dance. THE HIGHLIGHT of the day will be a parade starting at 8:30 a.m. at Parrish Lane and proceeding toward Bountiful off Main Street. The theme will be The Strength of the Nation is the Strength of the Family." All prospective participants are encouraged to contact parade chairman Leon Nielson, 295-541- 2. William T. Bingham. FARMINGTON: Dale M. Valentine. Fruit Heights: Richard W. Tew and Lori S. Peters Johnson. Kaysville: Lisa Bean, Kirk Ute Knowlton, Tami Jo Brough Miller, Frances J. Wright and Susan Young. LAYTON: Calvin J. Baker, Dianne D. Baxter, Allan B. Hess, Vernon E. Moon, Tony M. Pearce and Steven L. SnaiT. North Salt Lake: Sandra J. Harder. John F. Boone and Thomas R. Porter. West Bountiful: Brad E. Salmon. West Point: Brent A. Young-ber- g and Ruthann Youngberg. Woods Cross: Jill J. Bishop. SYRACUSE: Nearest Thing Election year is when the nearest thing to the jawbone of an ass may be a microphone. Wall Street Journal -- Wisdom Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill is knowing how to do it, virtue is not doing it. Tribune, Chicago -- For Woman A woman charged with aggravated robbery of a Bountiful jewelry store was scheduled to begin today in Second District Court, Farmington. ALICE HINOJSA, 26, of Salt Lake City, pleaded innocent to the March 7 robbery of Hals Jewelry Store, 170 South Main, Bountiful, and asked for trial before District a Judge Thomley K. Swan. non-jur- y The defendant is accused of y car for driving the two men who allegedly robbed get-awa- the store of some $40,000 worth of jewelry and cash after tying Hal Butters, the store owner, a sales clerk and a salesman, in a back storeroom. POLICE REPORTS state that jewelry matching the descriptions of jewelry reported stolen were found in the car driven by the defendant and an child, grb Great-grandparen- ts are Mrs.' Bertha Muller, New Jersey; Joseph Manzo, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neswold, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruby, Iowa. With the arrival of Tyler King, Jim and Cathy Call King now have a family of two boys and two girls. Tyler was bom April 19 in an Ogden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. King and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Call, all of South Ogden are the childs grandparents. John King of Ogden; Mrs. Kelsey of Springville and Mrs. Call of Chihuahua, Mexico are the childs Jessica Marie is the newest in Ogden. The couple has one other child, Jeremy, two years old. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Brown, 0. Pacheco of Cleafield and Delfido Martinez of Layton are the childs s. The first child of W. Colin and Christie Bennett Blackner was bom April 22 in Ogden. He will be named Brady Colin Blackner. Grandparents are Mr. and W. Ray Blackner, Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett, East Layton. include Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Bennett, Kaysvil-le- , and Mr. and Mrs. Les Mockli, Layton, and Mr. Harvey, Wyo. Mrs. ts doing a very poor job. Albert Larry Burrage, who reportedly lived in Layton, when the alleged kidnapping and rape occurred last Oct. 12, was found innocent by the jury of four men and four women. THERE WAS much confusion throughout the two-da- y trial and Judge Palmer repeatedly reprimanded the legal counsel and at times the witnesses. The defendant was accused of kidnapping and raping a Ogden woman in a Layton mobile home. The plaintiff told the court that two men forced her into a car near 30th and Wall in Ogden and drove her to Layton where the alleged attack took place by threat of a knife. SEVERAL PERSONS testified during the trial, but all gave different, and ofen very Mrs. Jack Loveridge, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Russell Hunt, New Freedom, Penn.; Mrs. Helen Miller, Kingsville, Md. From Portland, Ore. comes word of the arrival of the first daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Wahlstrom, former Kaysville residents. She will be named Maryann and was born on April 25, 1980 weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. She is welcomed at home by three , Elks, Noncommissioned A principals award will be given to a student with special leadership and contribution to the school with other awards to include Blue Key for outstanding male and female, an I Dare You award, and a good citizen certificate from the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution. WATCHES WILL be awarded by Hanson Lumber and two watches from R.C. Willey and State Savings and Loan. The dinner will be served by volunteers from the Falcette drill and gymnastics team with musical entertainment to be rendered by the Madre Singers and Nolanda Jones, vocal soloist. must pay $3 each, Mrs. Lake says, adding the change was made to help minimize costs for the financially strapped school district. A WIDE array of awards will be presented, ranging from the sented with certificates of appreciation for outstanding volunteer service. ED MAYER, chairman of the Mental Health Citizens Advisory Board, acted as the master of ceremonies for the evening program. Mrs. Norma Matheson, Utahs first lady, spoke on volunteerism and gave many examples of the talents and dedication of Utahs volunteers. Utah wouldnt Different Phases Of Breast The LaLeche League is a terested in nursing their babies are invited to attend, along with their babies. Expectant mothers are also encouraged to attend. FOR FURTHER informal tion about the meetings or help with problems about breast 0 feeding call Judy Loder, or Astrid Kramer, t, organization. Its purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breast feeding. A SERIES of meetings be held with informal will on different phases of breast feeding. All women who are in 376-576- ability to identify a need and follow it through to its fulfillment. She sees volunteerism as a very profitable concept for the volunteers as well as the community. Volunteers function in a variety of roles at Davis Coun- ty Mental Health Center. Advisory volunteers provide advice and counsel on matters pertaining to the operation and policies of the center. One of their most important roles is as close contact with clients on an basis. These trained and dedicated volunteers may help to conduct group ses- sions, supervise activity groups, teach social skills to clients, or be a friend. Clients also benefit from the services of those who assist as support staff. For example volunteer receptionists, clerical aides, and research assistants are all involved in improving the delivery of services to the client. Currently, there are 12 service volunteers and 24 advisory volunteers working in : . Bountiful. Farmington and Layton. Persons interested in volunteering may contact Joanne Barnes at the Layton mental health office. A parent training workshop will be held in Salt Lake City on May 10 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 21 15 Dallin (2265 East). THE WORKSHOP teaches parents how to increase their childrens functions by in- creasing their opportunities within the home. From severely to normal to gifted. For more information callCarrol brain-injure- d Milier, Wade, 298-281- or Diana 0 Suggested contribution is $10 per person. 943-610- What Has The UN Done For The U.S.? What has the United Nations done for Americans? Much more than you think. There are health and safety regulations, telephone and mail service, radio and TV and even a daily weather report. Most of the United Nations money and manpower is spent with these and other projects which rarely make the headlines. THE seems when ments UNITED Nations only to make the front page its member governdon't agree and dont in the cooperate-usual- ly General Assembly or the Security Council. To most people these two bodies alone are the UN but this is not so. The real UN is a worldwide system of specialized agencies like the World Health Organization and the Food and Agriculture Organization and voluntary programs like UN the Development Program and UNICEF. This is where 90 percent of the work of the UN is done. When people and their governments work together we all benefit from the results, blm be given away there will be re6 freshments served May during business hours in the main lobby. The public is invited. tb 12-1- Sports Quiz Who won the Greater 5. Who was the NL and AL home run leaders in 1977? ANSWERS: Shore Winners Circle Golf Championship? 3. Darryl Dawkins plays pro basketball for what team? 4. Who holds the second best record for NCAA basketball championships? Craig Stadler. Donna Caponi Young. Philadelphia 76ers. Kentucky. George Foster, NL and Jim Rice, AL. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ' Skaters Prepare For Broadway Magic Several amateur skaters from Layton and neighboring areas are in the cast for Broadway Magic, a two hour musical on ice being presented at Bountiful Ice Arena May 15, 16 and 17 by the Utah Figure Skating Club. The show is based on three Broadway Oklahoma, productions: Annie, and A Chorus HEADING THE list of Layton skaters is Wayne Prohibition became Annie. You, Daddy Warbucks, effec- tive in the United States on 59 years ago. Jan. 16, 1920 It was a noble and idealistic experiment, and a hopeless one, for it sought to legislate - and morals To the music of I But Mr. Owen appears as Dont Need Anything personal behavior. skating opposite Kathy Searle as Little Orphan Annie. Miss Searle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Searle of Salt Lake City. In the scene, Annie and Daddy form a mutual admiration society. Their response to each other is spontaneous, and even though the music and action are in a humorous vein, the audience senses the beginning of the strong bond which forms between the two of them, and which is so to the light-hear- te Connecticut it.) famous comic strip. ADDITIONAL thats what happened under emotional pressure of the day from drys. But well-know- n millions of readers of the never ratified AS MANY had warned, the Greensboro Open Golf Tournament? 2. Who won the LPGA Dinah Local one of the scenes from Started In Jan. 1920 YOUNGER citizens find it hard to believe Congress ever voted a ban on alcoholic beverages, and that 36 states (three fourths of the 48), quickly ratified the amendment. (Only Rhode Island and . LAYTON The First National Bank of Layton is 75 years young, come May 15 and it's time to celebrate. WHILE FREE money wont WAYNE OWEN AND KATHY SEARLE Line. 376-064- 4. First National Bank 75 Years Young 1. contributions of volunteers. Volunteers have the unique Owen, who has a lead role in Feeding Meetings Planned non-profi- DIRECT SERVICE volun- teers are people who have Workshop Planned Prohibition and good food will also be featured. The fair will be able to accommodate approximately 150 artists and craftsmen, showing stained glass, paintings, jewelry, wood carvings, Drive, Idaho Falls, Ida. 93401. Early application will receive first consideration. learning. for students only. Parents MUSICAL entertainment INFORMATION about booth reservations can be obtained by writing to Rocky Mountain Crafts, 375 Pinon Jobs Daughters, state and area schools of higher well-know- coming to Utah. Logans Alliance of Varied Arts will able. Officers Wives Club, PTSA, Air Force and Military academies, Marion T. Wood scholarship, International Order of THE invitation-onl- y dinner will allow time to honor outstanding seniors, says coordinator LaVon E. Lake, who says the theme will center on n the future. Quoting a author she quotes the theme as: My interest is in the future, because Ill be spending the rest of my life there. The cafeteria will be decorated with that in mind, including art displays done by students depicting the future in marriage, church, taxes, energy and death, among others. The formal dinner will feature breast of chicken and strawberry pie among the entrees with the school footing the bill The Rocky Mountain Craft Fair, which has been enthusiastically received for the past seven years in Idaho, wifi be pottery and various other works. All media is accept- outstanding senior man and woman to 16 departmental awards, one for attendance and Others provided by organizations. Those will include the The annual Clearfield High School senior awards banquet is set for May 14 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The defendant took the host the show June 26, 27, 28. Artists from throughout the intermountain west will exhibit, demonstrate, and sell their work. and Andrew. Mrs. Wahlstrom will be remembered as the former Margaret Brough of Kaysville.. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey Brough, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Wahlstrom, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Atwood of West Jordan are the Award Banquet Planned For 14th what reportedly happened. Slated brothers, Nathan, Norman e contradictory, versions of stand in his own behalf and testified that he didnt even spend the night with the plaintiff. Instead, he said, he drove her and a friend of her s to his trailer in Layton and left them there. voluteered in the Davis County alcolhol, drug, and mental health programs. During 1979 50 concerned citizens volunteered a total of 2,350 hours to the benefit of the center and its clients. At the dinner, twenty of those volunteers were pre- vrvifM Grandparents are Mr. and child and fourth son into their home are Mr. and Mrs. M. Russell Hunt of Kaysville. The 8 lbs. 11 oz. lad arrived on April 12, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. He will be named Kevin Michael. Three brothers are to welcome the new playmate. Mrs. Hunt was the former Sherrie Loveridge of Orem. . LASTLY, Sandee Fitzmor-ris- , a volunteer ans substance abuse counselor, related her personal views on volunteerism. Too many people say, Im just a volunteer. We fail to take a realistic view of the citizen advocates for substance abuse and mental health Rep. Lloyd Selleneit of Welcoming their fourth cedures and for generally honor those who have alre- Bountiful then talked about the potential for personal growth in volunteering. There is an Utah. Mrs. Lucille Barker, Kays- r- ' unwritten law that the giver ways seems to get more in turn, he said. have the quality of life it has if it werent for volunteers, she stated. Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Burdette of La Verkin, CLEARFIELD A Volunteer Appreciation Banquet was given at the Davis County Mental Health office in Layton on April 23, to Macon, Ga., and are the childs grandparents. dette of Holladay. The Barkers reside in Kaysville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Forest Barker, Fruit AttorFARMINTON neys for both sides were chastised by the judge and the 1 member jury found a old Clinton man innocent of ' rape and kidnapping charges in Second District Court, Farmington. DISTRICT JUDGE J. Duffy Palmer criticized both attorneys for not working out in advance a number of legal pro- Trial Set - Jersey. Innocent Craft Fair FARMINGTON New Found Todd, Linda Wilson, Roger A. Wilson, Jay W. Wirig, David A. Zabriskie. Centerville: David P. Cook, Richard J. Kimball, Kevin A. Tracy and Susan Whitby, ! v v..a tl.j; CLEARFIELD: Chris A. Barker, Julian C. Barlow, David E. Benincosa, Debra K. Hepworth Hill and Byron A. Rasmussen. Clinton: Layton. He is their first child and weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ruby, Iowa, and Roger and Gertrude Manzo, Bountiful and Mrs. Klasina Hofman of Holladay are the bond will THE SHORT-terbe used to operate the countv from May 1 until property taxes are received from county property owners late this year, commissioners explained, grb FFani BYII The following students from Joanne Manzo Ruby of member of the James K. and Debbie P. Pacheco Brown family. She was bom April 20 ville; Mrs. Florence Foy, To secure the bond, Davis County had to pay $32,400 in advance as a discount premium, then pay the bond at the 8 percent interest. Bate Canty Mats feiste Ogden to Kurtis and Kaysville County Gets Money sell the bonds at nearly 19 in April Volunteers Honored At Appreciation Banquet was a failure. Bootleggers and gangs then sneaked booze illegally into experiment speakeasies; and the results were gang wars, bad booze, corruption and a widespread breakdown in law enforcement. The 21st amendment of 1933 repealed the 18th, effective with the ratification of 36 states, again, on Dec. 5, 1933. MGiieiEKKBicai) The Best g One of the best ideas is to keep the lower half of it shut. W.O.W. Magazine atmosphere is blended into the scene by a chorus of maids and butlers skating in the background. The maids are played by Kenna Bailey and Roxanne Rees, Centerville; Christine Adams, Nikki Garrett, Kim Peck and Krista Witte, all from Bountiful. Skating as butlers and opposite the maids are Tom Burns and Truman Sparks, Bountiful; Kurston Krantz, Terry Lacy, Phillip Kennedy and Russel Pack, all Salt Lake City. Choreography for the number is by Kristin Nelson of Salt Lake City. Miss Nelson formerly skated with the Ice Follies. face-savin- -- IN ADDITION to skating as Mr. Owen also Daddy, appears in a second number. skating with the ice dance group opposite Linda West of Ogden to the music of People : Will Say Were in Love from Oklahoma. The lead roles in this number are skated by : Patti Favero of Ogden and Kurston Krantz of Salt Lake : City. Other Layton skaters in the Broadway Magic cast and appearing in various chorus ., . numbers are Taanya Daly, Chris Mormando, Michelle Nelder, Natalie Nelder, ; Nathan Nelder, Roxanne Nal- der and Shannon Smith. Other neighboring community skaters appearing with the chorus are Missy Alvey of Farming- ton and Natalie Maw, Clear- field. DOREE ANN Tateoka, well- known as a skater, instructor, and choreographer in local and regional figure skating circles, is managing director of the Broadway Magic production. Miss Tateoka, a member' of the professional staff at the Bountiful rink, is being assisted with the choreogra- - : . . ' j ' j '' ; phy by Dawn Seesler, Russell Sessions, and Kent Weigle, all of Bountiful; and by Kris Sher-ar- d, Kristin Nelson, and Kathy Brasher, Salt Lake City. Ramona Peck, Bountiful, has been named manager in charge of costumes. Approxi- mately 120 amateur figure skaters from along the Wasatch Front are in the cast. 'I TWO OUTSTANDING guest artists are being fea-- : tured: Rosalynn Sumners and Robert Wagenhoffer. Miss ' Sumners is the 1980 Junior Ladies World Champion, hav- - ' ing recently won this title at Megeve, France. ' -- Mr. Wagenhoffer is the 1980 Paci- fic Coast Senior Men's cham- -' . pion. Curtain time for the evening performances on May 15, 16 and 17 is 8 p.m. In addition, a - : matinee will be presented on::. Saturday May 17, beginning at-- " J' 2 p.m. |
